So I'm starting a D&D 5e campaign soon. I will be playing as a halfling bard, who instead of singing will be cooking to boost morale and stuff like that.
I am however pretty new to the whole D&D universe and could use some help with comming up with good recipes to use!
Easton Thomas
There's no single D&D universe. However if the GM isn't using a premade setting, then the generic western fantasy tropes are your friend, that's what he most likely is going to default to. Then again none of the setting material I can think of focuses on food, so just copy LoTR for your recipes and you'll do just fine.
Jose Perry
If you can hang around this thread until 2pm EST, I have a pdf with a table you may find useful.
Ryder Lopez
Make up your own recipes. It'll be great. You'll add to the campaign world. Make sure to add little tidbits. Stuff like "I learned this one from some gnomes who lived by the beach" or "This recipe was taught to me by the one halfling who was named an honorary dwarf".
Ryder Williams
read Dungeon Meshi
Kevin Young
So are you still going to be using the bard's spells in terms if mechanics, they're just going to be replaced with food thematically (so long as your GM is cool this shouldn't be a problem)? Or are you looking to completely redo the bard's magic (not recommended)?
Anthony Martinez
Is it just me or is "cook character who adventures to find more recipes" now Veeky Forums's human male fighter?
I swear everyone plays that shit nowadays, is it Dungeon Meshi's influence or what?
Andrew Wood
Gotta admit I've never read Dungeon Meshi or even heard of it. I just love cooking myself and thought it could be a fun concept
Aaron Smith
As previously said, Dungeon Meshi could almost be considered mandatory reading. A Song of Ice And Fire has a lot of food porn if you want to get some more inspiration. I'm sure you could find some recipies and inspiration if you google for [insert time period here] [insert culture here]. Also, the two food pics from Dragon's Crown should be posted here as well.
David James
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Hudson Barnes
That's considered camp cooking? Jesus
Christopher Peterson
>The number of sentients in those ingredients
Kevin White
I assume you mean sapients, and in that case I can only count possibly one depending on setting, and that is minotaur.
Ryder Clark
Myconids are often depicted as sapient.
Zachary Hughes
Oh, I just thought it was just a shroom and not shroom people.
Ayden Gonzalez
Harpies as well.
Austin Cox
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Jackson Ward
One of the oldest jokes in my role-playing experience is food related. We were at some place and my GM goes "If you can think it, they serve it here." So I asked if they had Displacer Beast Surprise. 50 percent miss chance on your plate, and after you eat it, it appears two feet to the left of you for a bit. That was nearly ten years ago come to think of it.
Ethan Carter
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Jackson Powell
Get the gourmand feat user
Andrew Russell
Great, now I want a setting based around impossible food made from impossible beasts
Nathaniel Lee
There's also A Feast of Ice and Fire, an official book for recipes from A Song of Ice and Fire, if you really want specifics.
Parker Perry
Had an NPC in one game who would show up for random lil sidequests on nights we didn't want to do main plot (when one player wasn't there or just wanted something light) who's who deal was he was the gourmet of gourmets and would hire the party to get ingredients like displacer beast tentacle slices or gorgon steaks for his next grand recipe, was pretty fun times.